2025 World Series of Poker
Level: 10
Blinds: 1,000/1,500
Ante: 1,500
Whether you’re railing Daniel Negreanu or Phil Hellmuth at a final table, or checking in on a friend's deep run in a major tournament, there's now an easy way to follow the players that matters most to you.
Now live on PokerNews, MyPlayers is a free new feature that lets you track your favorite poker players across all our live-reported events, across all your devices. No more endless scrolling or missing crucial chip count updates.
With MyPlayers, your favorite players are just a click away - no hidden fees, no subscriptions, and no paywalls. Just log in and start following the players you care about.
The World Series of Poker (WSOP) has released its updated tournament rules for 2025, and whether you're a seasoned pro or a first-time entrant, it's essential to understand the key changes.
While most of the rules remain consistent with past editions, several noteworthy updates have been made to improve game integrity, pace, and player behavior. There are six important rule changes and clarifications you need to know before taking your seat.
The players are now on a 60-minute dinner break and will return at around 9:30 p.m. Late registration will close at the end of this break.
With 7,000 in the pot on a flop of K♥7♠Q♠, Dolant Limbago fired 2,300 after Gavin Smith checked from the big blind.
The turn brought the 8♥, and Smith checked once more. Limbago kept up the pressure with a bet of 7,000, which was enough to force a fold from Smith and take down the pot.
On a flop of 8♣J♣A♠, Takako Adams checked from the big blind, and Leandra Tanner checked from early position. Vincent Papania bet 2,400 from middle position, and Adams folded. Tanner called to see a turn.
Both players checked the A♥ turn to see the 10♥ hit the river. Tanner checked again and Papania was happy to check behind. Tanner showed 6♣6♦, but was second best to the J♦10♣ for a pair of jacks.
Adrian Angeles opened from under the gun to 2,500. Xiao Huang called next to act, Michael Solis followed from middle position, Sonny Sangjinda continued the trend from the cutoff, and Aaron Foust decided to close the action in the big blind.
Five ways to a flop of 8♥6♥6♣ and none of the players put a bet in.
On a 9♦ turn, Foust fired out 4,000, and Angeles was the only person to make the call.
A double board pairing 8♦ peeled off on the river, Foust checked called a bet of 6,000 from Angeles to be shown the bad news.
Adrian Angeles: 8♣8♠
Unfortunately for Angeles, no high hand bonus during WSOP events.